to discuss that, i'm now joined by what is id, professor of political communications at the university of tech ron. pressing his id is great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. i should for harry. now, in one of your recent articles, he suggested that they said you political rivalry over your credit, that we all are now observing in some are even participating in just like the problem of iran. suppose it malicious nuclear intentions is essentially an artificial problem. it was deliberately created by the americans to justify their intentional geopolitical. you cannot make hostility towards those countries. does washington even need a pretext to do what it said? it's mind on doing? you know, when it comes to russia, i think they do because it's not very easy to question russia when it comes to you . they can always tend to take the case to the. ready un security council with russia having a veto power in the security cancer. that's not going to work out. that you choose the don trying to make an easier ball with russia. russia has lots of nuclear bombs already, so that, that is n

to discuss it, i'm now joined by what is id, professor of political communications at the university of tech, ron professor. his id is great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you for having now. in one of your recent articles, you suggested that they said you political rivalry over your credit, the all, and now i'm serving in some i even participating in just like the problem of iran. suppose that malicious nuclear intention is essentially an artificial problem if it was deliberately created by the american to justify our intentional jewel political you cannot make, has suicide towards those countries. does washington even need a pretext to do what it is that is mind them doing? you know, when it comes to russia, i think they do because it's not that easy to question russia when it comes to you, they can always threatened to take your case to the. ready un security council with russia having a veto power in the security cancer. that's not going to work out that they use it on trying to make an easier ball. with russia. russia has lots of nuclear bombs already, so that'

come back towards the course with blog is already professor of political communications at the university of tech, from professor before the break. we were talking about the risk that the, the bite and administration to can, trying to over extend and balance russia. and i think it was a saw been ation greek story teller words about being capital for what one wishes for last it come true. i think it could be argued that the bite in administration did that more to itself than to rush over the funding and balancing . but anyway, do you think they may initiate more geopolitical flareups while in office, for example, in china or taiwan? or do you think they've got enough on their place for the time being you know, americans are capable of doing all of the things that you mention. and i actually was quite surprised when i listened to tony blank and speech of what china just a few days ago. and there were people in the united states that are doing that. and china could play a role by helping russia and fight this edition. that's coming from the united states, and there were some people who are arguing t

to discuss it, i'm now joined by what is i the professor of political communications at the university of tech, ron professor. his id is great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you for hiring. now, in one of your recent articles, you suggested that they sent you political rivalry over your grant that we all are now observing in some, or even participating in just like the problem of iran. suppose it malicious nuclear intentions is essentially an artificial problem. it's, it was deliberately created by the americans to justify their intentional geopolitical. you cannot make hostility towards those countries. does washington even need a pretext to do what it said? it's mind i'm doing, you know, when it comes to russia, i think they do because it's. busy not that easy to pressure russia.

to discuss it, i'm now joined by what is i the professor of political communications at the university of tech, ron professor. his id is great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you for having me. now, in one of your recent articles, you suggested that this is you political rivalry over your credit, the all and now observing in summer, even participating in just like the problem of iran. suppose that malicious nuclear intention is essentially an artificial problem if it was deliberately created by the americans to justify their intentional geopolitical you cannot make, has still a teacher with those countries that washington even need a pretext to do. what is that is mind them doing you know, when it comes to russia i think. ready they do because it's. busy not very easy to pressure russia when it comes to you. they can always threatened to take your case to the un security council with russia having a veto power in the security cancer. that's not going to work out that they actually are trying to make an easier ball with russia. russia has lots of nuclear bombs already,

to discuss it, i'm now joined by what is i the professor of political communications at the university of tech, ron professor. his id is great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time.

of this development is here. you tech. the technological university has specialized in renewables. it trains engineers for wind and solar energy tech as part of the country's energy strategy. april phone. camille isn't they wouldn't change, no energy resources has ensured that we no longer import oil export massive amounts of renewable energy to brazil and argentina. for example, in that he hasn't about acetic window, but at hinting. and that's also because the government make solar energy palatable to businesses with huge tax incentives. this has tremendous advantages. whenever the wind blows, all the sun shines hydropower from was of was isn't needed. it's only used when really necessary. so it's all, well, in uruguay. no, not at all. ordinary consumers are paying the price of the expansion of the renewable energy production. poor families are spending up to 15 percent of a monthly income on electricity, according to experts, to let you buy them. we caught it the cost of renewable energy somewhat lower than fossil fuels before, but it's still very high. that's be coals uruguay is

university to set up two funds to invest in its own new ventures. since then the number of start—ups have more than doubled to 242, second only to tokyo university. kyoto specialises in deep techrld. this area requires a long time and a large amount of money. so, sometimes it a private investment company hesitates to enter the investment. one of the start—ups which received funding from the university is enecoat technologies. they're developing the next technology of solar cells, called perovskite solar panel, which can create energy, not just from sunlight but also from artificial light. they are also making this. look how thin it is! it is like a piece of paper. they are hoping to make it printable in the next three years, and they are also making it transparent. so it won't be as dark as this, and you can just put it on your window and create energy without blocking any sunlight. translation: our solar sheets have two sides, l one for sunlight and the other for artificial light. if we make both sides transparent, one sheet can generate energy from both sides. when ready, they are hoping that their solar sheets will have similar efficiency to a regular solar panel. translati

of this tunnel. now after that journey in to the high tech universe, it's worth asking, what happens to low tech? i don't have a landline. most of my friends don't, but i guarantee you have people in your life who still deal, and if they matter to you, maybe you shouldn't be so quick to confine low. it's her communication to the da spin of history and forget the skills that come with it. luckily olaf krieger is here to remind us just how that works again was oh yes, you use to commute that used to be once with bottles, rotary dials even crate. the younger generation couldn't do much with these things. to day people message, zoom and post. they use things like what's up but whatever the method of communication etiquette is important. hello? was that what he won? okay, that's not right. how should you answer the phone? smile, even though the other person can't see you, it can sense your moody expression. put a smile, your voice kreger. oh, if it were sort of something that will work for you. so what's important be friendly, that's the most important thing. speak clearly and slowly so that you easily

university from harvard university and her phd in american studies from the university of iowa, and she has taught at texas tech university cal state fullerton harvard and brown nelson is the author of saving yellowstone three cornered war ruin n

the screen vinnish, it's like the technical university of munich uses high tech equipment to objectively track the facts in regions with progressive water scarcity even below the earth's surface, like here in lower franconia. this is yanna funds by mr. hutton, or we have an a to mentioned, this is one of 2 observation points where we measure soil moisture in different layers. as you can see, we have dug a hole that is almost 2 meters deep. i me to be then regularly install sensors. and this helps us to get a more complete picture on of the soil moisture in pl. few for napoleon foisted to fasten during the winter months. the soil should be very moist. but the team of scientists are shocked when taking a closer look at the upper layers. this is foot talk. if your own cloud with bone dry, don't go out really unbelievable if you like the forest soil as may be rude at 50 centimeters below the surface. further down there's a transition to the mineralized part are gung, but that seems quite dry. mean of alysia from tiles they're about, tim is taught. there are still some roots down there too. b

the screen vinnish, it's like the technical university of munich uses high tech equipment to objectively track the facts and regions with progressive waters scarcity even below the earth's surface, like here in lower franconia. this is yanna funds by mr. hutton, over from the to mentioned, this is one of 2 observations, points where we measure soil moisture in different layers. as you can see, we have dug a hole that is almost 2 meters deep permit. we then regularly install sensors, and this helps us to get a more complete picture on of the soil moisture in pl. fear for their boarding foisted through us during the winter months. the soil should be very moist. but the team of scientists are shocked when taking a closer look at the upper layers. this is foot. talk your own globe boned right there while really unbelievable if you like the forest, the soil as may be rude at 50 centimeters below the surface. further down, there's a transition of the mineralized particles, but that seems quite drying. mean of alysia tiles they're about to ms. top. there are still some roots down there too. but

earlier i spoke to professor sarah kreps, director of the cornell tech policy institute at cornell university it is that this is a part of the occupied territory, which has been occupied by russia since 2014, and i think there was a sense that this area was impervious to — a sort of behind—enemy—lines environment, and the fact that ukrainians are able to penetrate that airspace i think is really remarkable, and i think it provides a real kind of psychological if not military advantage to the ukrainians. we will come back to that, but let's talk more about the military aspect for a moment. it is nearly six months into the russian invasion and this seems like a 180 turn for the ukrainian forces in terms of their successes against russian troops. tell us more about the tactics and weaponry they are using, and why it is suddenly punching through? right, so, what i understand is that these are referred to as drones, but i would think of them more as kind of kamikaze missiles. these are not returning, they are not dropping a payload, they are flying through russian airspace and essentially detonati

university to set up three funds. since then the number of start—ups have more than doubled to 242, second only to tokyo university. kyoto specialises in deep techand a large amount of money. so, sometimes it is a prime investment company hesitates to enter an investment. one of the start—ups which received funding from the university is developing the next technology of solar cells, which can create energy, not just from sunlight but also from artificial light. they are also making this. look how thin it is! it is like a piece of paper. they are hoping to make a principle in the next three years, they are also making it transparent. you can just put it on your window and create energy without blocking any sunlight. translation: our solar sheets have two sides, l one for sunlight and one for artificial light. if we make both sides transparent, one sheet can create energy from both sides. when ready, they are hoping that their solar sheets will have similar efficiency to a regular solar panel. translation: we hope to market them . in three to four years but we need . to make them durable, for any kind of weather conditions. so that would take lon

of texas tech. might've heard of that university.ople who excessively watch the news suffered from mental and physical health problems. does that make sense to you? >> i guess. a lot of the news is not positive right now. we've got to learn how to channel that. for me, it can make me sick reporting on some of the nonsense going on there. i think it's a serious issue but sometimes you've got to turn the tv off and go do something productive. read a book, physical fitness, release some of the frustration. i'm not surprised. i can see how people can do it. >> dana: i'd like the executives of fox news know that i'm not advocating anyone to turn off the television. keep watching... [laughter] you can call your therapist on the side but leave the tv on. >> you just want me to get fired! >> dana: i don't know what you are thinking... jonathan, does this prove the ignorance really is bliss? >> the ignorance is bliss? it said people who are obsessing watching over the news. that should be a very clear red flag. this person is obsessing over w

of the center for china. i globalization thing tech. i'm sure professor of so show university many thank fizzle with. thank you very much for having me. thank you. okay, right ahead of promise the full on edited interview with rock sir roger waters. i'm the pink floyd co founder does not hold back. it's next. mr. ward, if you are very welcome to our t international. thank you for your time today. can we do a moment or 2? on the recent interview? you granted to see and, and it got a huge reaction both from those agreeing and opposing your views. but did people watching it really see exactly what you said? it's been a lead. some of it was cut out. is that right? yeah, that is correct. and if you want to see any more about that, i believe on youtube, you that have still got the whole interview up. so you can see that it was heavily edited. which is a shame because the whole interview is only 18 minutes long. i think they add 7 minutes, 7, all right, minutes. so they cut out about 10 minutes. i don't, i mean, a little bit of judicious editing is cool, but all the conversation i had for instance, about th

university of southern california. she is the author of spineless and a science tech -- and is a science textbook editor.come, julie. >> thank you. [applause] so, julie, first, it would bes good to start with something that sounds really basic. i actually think that it is something that a lot of people do not know. can you tell us what is coral and how you do you describe it biologically and scientifically. >> thank you for that. thanks, guys, for being here. this is such a pleasure. coral are animals, just like we are. when you look at them, it is a little surprising because they look floral.ut this looks like a bouquet. but they are not, they are animals. they are very closely related to jellyfish which was the topic of my first book so i stepped over one family which actually translates as flower animals. everyone knew that they looked flowery. it was not until the 1800s when they figured out they are animals they have nervous systems, y digestive systems, ty have muscles. they are like us. a coral is a colony. each individual is called a polyp within the colony. they are networked together through th

university of iowa. she has taught at texas tech university, cal state, fullerton, harvard, brown. nelson is the author of saving yellowstone, ruin nation, trembling earth. we're so excited to have her with us today. before i turn it over to her, just a quick note, we have sent out an email to everyone this morning that had just a great list of resources like a bibliography that meghan had put together. you all should've received that by now. if not, that link is posted in the chat. with that, please join me in welcoming meghan kate nelson. >> hi everyone. thank you so much. thank you, nicole, for that lovely introduction. and to the smithsonian associates for the invitation to be with you tonight. i would also like to think harmony, ellen, steve, anna, liz for running this show and to help me get all the tech straight. i cannot think a better place for me to talk about saving yellowstone then at the smithsonian. as you will learn tonight, the institution played a really important role in both the exploration and the preservation of this iconic national landscape. thank you all for

of this development is here. you take the technological university has specialized in renewables. it trains engineers for wind and solar energy tech as part of the country's energy strategy. it often, camille isn't they wouldn't change, no energy resources has ensured that we no longer import oil, but export massive amounts of renewable energy to brazil and argentina for example, that he has in the butt of an acidic window by abilene dean. and that's also because the government makes solar energy palatable to businesses with huge tax incentives. 5th has men disadvantages. whenever the wind blows, all the sun shines hydropower from reservoirs isn't needed. it's only used when really necessary. so it's all well in uruguay. no, not at all. ordinary consumers are paying the price of the expansion of the renewable energy production. poor families are spending up to 15 percent of a monthly income on electricity, according to experts, followed by them. we caught it the cost of renewable energy somewhat lower than fossil fuels before, but it's still very high. that's because uruguay is a small country that has had to make significant inve

young men and women working on wall street, working out of ivy league or stanford or university of california or cal techhey're loans on the hard work of arkansas who never went to college, did not take out loans, and they had to start working right away, or paid their way through college. this is grossly unfair. priorities of the democratic party. once again looking out for the interests of wealthy, well-educated elites, largely clustered on the coasts and will harm the vast majority of americans who have to pay off their fellow americans' loans. no one is paying off arkansas farmer tractor loans, their small business loans or mortgage, but now paying off the loans of students who borrowed the money freely and willingly and don't want to repay it. >> sandra: and undermines the efforts to bring down inflation. more government spending that led to the 40-year high inflation, you can make the case as some models do, that inflation will get worse and that will be additional tax on the american people. we hear from both sides and had a democrat on with us last hour, senator. john geramundi, a supporter of pr

of any injuries or reactions to it. also do scrolling or obsessive lee seeking out negative news could take a toll on your mind and body. there's a new study out from texas tech universitymental health issues like anxiety and stress. and they're 61% of people who suffer from pain and fatigue, doom, strollers usually fall into a cycle of checking their phones for updates, leaving them alert all day. researchers say you can avoid do scrolling by having a healthy relationship with consuming news like watching kron. 4 news at 3 every day. it didn't actually say that. i just done well, if you notice you've been a little selfish lately, think about how much sleep you been getting a study from uc berkeley finds the amount of sleep. you get impacts how you treat others. it found that losing as little of little as one hour of sleep can take a hit on your human kindness and your motivation to help others in need. the researchers looked at data following daylight savings time and noticed a 10% drop in donations to millions of charities. and that dropped did not occur in states that don't follow daylight savings time. new strikes kill dozens of ukrainians today as the country marks

university of chicago. will: like brown university, $80,000 and i did this research on vacation just a few weeks ago, tcu, $70,000. state school, university of kansas, texas teching to cost you twice as much. why dot numbers matter? there's inflation and ways and reasons why the numbers go up but they're not in keeping at all as we go to the next slide with the actual inflation. so this yellow line just to do some simple economics is the actual rate of inflation over the last 50 years. the blue one, will? will: we both want to use these things so i'll do the blue line. this is the rate of inflation for college tuition. it is called hyperinflation. it's absolutely stunning on what is happening in education. pete: because when the government gets involved and is willing to subsidize and back those loans, these colleges and universities have every reason and ever incentive to keep raising the prices. it's like free money for them and then students are left with the burden of the actual debt. will: you're right in comparing to what you paid back in the day. what'd you say $40 -- pete: i think it was $33,000 when i went to princeton in 2,000. that felt astronomical